| slovo | definícia |
teco
(foldoc) | TECO
/tee'koh/ (Originally an acronym for "[paper]
Tape Editor and COrrector"; later, "Text Editor and
COrrector"]) A text editor developed at MIT and modified
by just about everybody. With all the dialects included, TECO
may have been the most prolific editor in use before Emacs,
to which it was directly ancestral. The first Emacs editor
was written in TECO.
It was noted for its powerful programming-language-like
features and its unspeakably hairy syntax (see {write-only
language}). TECO programs are said to resemble line noise.
Every string of characters is a valid TECO program (though
probably not a useful one); one common game used to be predict
what the TECO commands corresponding to human names did.
As an example of TECO's obscurity, here is a TECO program that
takes a list of names such as:
Loser, J. Random
Quux, The Great
Dick, Moby
sorts them alphabetically according to surname, and then puts
the surname last, removing the comma, to produce the
following:
Moby Dick
J. Random Loser
The Great Quux
The program is
[1 J^P$L$$
J $$
(where ^B means "Control-B" (ASCII 0000010) and $ is actually
an alt or escape (ASCII 0011011) character).
In fact, this very program was used to produce the second,
sorted list from the first list. The first hack at it had a
bug: GLS (the author) had accidentally omitted the "@" in
front of "F^B", which as anyone can see is clearly the {Wrong
Thing}. It worked fine the second time. There is no space to
describe all the features of TECO, but "^P" means "sort" and
"J" is an idiomatic series of commands for "do
once for every line".
By 1991, Emacs had replaced TECO in hacker's affections but
descendants of an early (and somewhat lobotomised) version
adopted by DEC can still be found lurking on VMS and a
couple of crufty PDP-11 operating systems, and ports of
the more advanced MIT versions remain the focus of some
antiquarian interest.
See also retrocomputing.
(ftp://usc.edu/) for VAX/VMS, Unix, MS-DOS,
Macintosh, Amiga.
[Authro? Home page?]
(2001-03-26)
|
teco
(jargon) | TECO
/tee'koh/, n.,v. obs.
1. [originally an acronym for ‘[paper] Tape Editor and COrrector’; later,
‘Text Editor and COrrector’] n. A text editor developed at MIT and modified
by just about everybody. With all the dialects included, TECO may have been
the most prolific editor in use before EMACS, to which it was directly
ancestral. Noted for its powerful programming-language-like features and
its unspeakably hairy syntax. It is literally the case that every string
of characters is a valid TECO program (though probably not a useful one);
one common game used to be mentally working out what the TECO commands
corresponding to human names did.
2. vt. Originally, to edit using the TECO editor in one of its infinite
variations (see below).
3. vt.,obs. To edit even when TECO is not the editor being used! This usage
is rare and now primarily historical.
As an example of TECO's obscurity, here is a TECO program that takes a list
of names such as:
Loser, J. Random
Quux, The Great
Dick, Moby
sorts them alphabetically according to surname, and then puts the surname
last, removing the comma, to produce the following:
Moby Dick
J. Random Loser
The Great Quux
The program is
[1 J^P$L$$
J $$
(where ^B means ‘Control-B’ (ASCII 0000010) and $ is actually an alt or
escape (ASCII 0011011) character).
In fact, this very program was used to produce the second, sorted list from
the first list. The first hack at it had a bug: GLS (the author) had
accidentally omitted the @ in front of F^B, which as anyone can see is
clearly the Wrong Thing. It worked fine the second time. There is no
space to describe all the features of TECO, but it may be of interest that
^P means ‘sort’ and J is an idiomatic series of commands for
‘do once for every line’.
In mid-1991, TECO is pretty much one with the dust of history, having been
replaced in the affections of hackerdom by EMACS. Descendants of an early
(and somewhat lobotomized) version adopted by DEC can still be found
lurking on VMS and a couple of crufty PDP-11 operating systems, however,
and ports of the more advanced MIT versions remain the focus of some
antiquarian interest. See also retrocomputing, write-only language.
|
teco
(vera) | TECO
Tape / Text Editor and COrrector (MIT)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
pentecost
(mass) | Pentecost
- Svätodušné sviatky, Turíce |
remotecontrolled
(mass) | remote-controlled
- diaľkovo ovládaný |
statecontrolled
(mass) | state-controlled
- štátom ovládaný, štátom kontrolovaný |
autecology
(encz) | autecology,autekologie [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
latecomer
(encz) | latecomer,opozdilec n: Zdeněk Brož |
pentecost
(encz) | Pentecost,Pentecost n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický
překladPentecost,svatodušní svátky Zdeněk Brož |
pentecostal
(encz) | pentecostal,striktně dodržující Bibli Zdeněk Brož |
pentecostalism
(encz) | Pentecostalism, |
pentecost
(czen) | Pentecost,Pentecostn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
Antecommunion
(gcide) | Antecommunion \An`te*com*mun"ion\, n.
A name given to that part of the Anglican liturgy for the
communion, which precedes the consecration of the elements.
[1913 Webster] |
latecomer
(gcide) | latecomer \latecomer\ n.
someone who arrives late.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Metecorn
(gcide) | Metecorn \Mete"corn`\, n.
A quantity of corn formerly given by the lord to his
customary tenants, as an encouragement to, or reward for,
labor and faithful service.
[1913 Webster] |
Penteconter
(gcide) | Penteconter \Pen"te*con`ter\, n. [Gr. ? (sc. ?), fr. ? fifty.]
(Gr. Antiq.)
A Grecian vessel with fifty oars. [Written also
pentaconter.]
[1913 Webster] |
Pentecost
(gcide) | Pentecost \Pen"te*cost\, n. [L. pentecoste, Gr. ? (sc. ?) the
fiftieth day, Pentecost, fr. ? fiftieth, fr. ? fifty, fr. ?
five. See Five, and cf. Pingster.]
1. A solemn festival of the Jews; -- so called because
celebrated on the fiftieth day (seven weeks) after the
second day of the Passover (which fell on the sixteenth of
the Jewish month Nisan); -- hence called, also, the {Feast
of Weeks}. At this festival an offering of the first
fruits of the harvest was made. By the Jews it was
generally regarded as commemorative of the gift of the law
on the fiftieth day after the departure from Egypt.
[1913 Webster]
2. A festival of the Roman Catholic and other churches in
commemoration of the descent of the Holy Spirit on the
apostles; which occurred on the day of Pentecost; --
called also Whitsunday. --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Pentecostal
(gcide) | Pentecostal \Pen`te*cos"tal\, a.
Of or pertaining to Pentecost or to Whitsuntide.
[1913 Webster] |
Pentecostals
(gcide) | Pentecostals \Pen`te*cos"tals\, n. pl.
Offerings formerly made to the parish priest, or to the
mother church, at Pentecost. --Shipley.
[1913 Webster] |
Pentecoster
(gcide) | Pentecoster \Pen`te*cos"ter\, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ?, fr. ? fifty.]
(Gr. Antiq.)
An officer in the Spartan army commanding fifty men.
--Mitford.
[1913 Webster] |
Pentecosties
(gcide) | Pentecosty \Pen`te*cos"ty\, n.; pl. Pentecosties. [Gr. ?, fr.
? the fiftieth, ? fifty.] (Gr. Antiq.)
A troop of fifty soldiers in the Spartan army; -- called also
pentecostys. --Jowett (Thucyd. ).
[1913 Webster] Pentelic |
Pentecosty
(gcide) | Pentecosty \Pen`te*cos"ty\, n.; pl. Pentecosties. [Gr. ?, fr.
? the fiftieth, ? fifty.] (Gr. Antiq.)
A troop of fifty soldiers in the Spartan army; -- called also
pentecostys. --Jowett (Thucyd. ).
[1913 Webster] Pentelic |
pentecostys
(gcide) | Pentecosty \Pen`te*cos"ty\, n.; pl. Pentecosties. [Gr. ?, fr.
? the fiftieth, ? fifty.] (Gr. Antiq.)
A troop of fifty soldiers in the Spartan army; -- called also
pentecostys. --Jowett (Thucyd. ).
[1913 Webster] Pentelic |
Porte-cochere
(gcide) | Porte-cochere \Porte"-co`ch[`e]re"\, n. [F. See Port a gate,
and Coach.] (Arch.)
A large doorway allowing vehicles to drive into or through a
building. It is common to have the entrance door open upon
the passage of the porte-coch[`e]re. Also, a porch over a
driveway before an entrance door.
[1913 Webster]Carriage \Car"riage\, n. [OF. cariage luggage, carriage,
chariage carriage, cart, baggage, F. charriage, cartage,
wagoning, fr. OF. carier, charier, F. charrier, to cart. See
Carry.]
1. That which is carried; burden; baggage. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
David left his carriage in the hand of the keeper of
the carriage. --1. Sam.
xvii. 22.
[1913 Webster]
And after those days we took up our carriages and
went up to Jerusalem. --Acts. xxi.
15.
[1913 Webster]
2. The act of carrying, transporting, or conveying.
[1913 Webster]
Nine days employed in carriage. --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]
3. The price or expense of carrying.
[1913 Webster]
4. That which carries of conveys, as:
(a) A wheeled vehicle for persons, esp. one designed for
elegance and comfort.
(b) A wheeled vehicle carrying a fixed burden, as a gun
carriage.
(c) A part of a machine which moves and carries of
supports some other moving object or part.
(d) A frame or cage in which something is carried or
supported; as, a bell carriage.
[1913 Webster]
5. The manner of carrying one's self; behavior; bearing;
deportment; personal manners.
[1913 Webster]
His gallant carriage all the rest did grace.
--Stirling.
[1913 Webster]
6. The act or manner of conducting measures or projects;
management.
[1913 Webster]
The passage and whole carriage of this action.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Carriage horse, a horse kept for drawing a carriage.
Carriage porch (Arch.), a canopy or roofed pavilion
covering the driveway at the entrance to any building. It
is intended as a shelter for those who alight from
vehicles at the door; -- sometimes erroneously called in
the United States porte-coch[`e]re.
[1913 Webster] |
porte-cochere
(gcide) | Porte-cochere \Porte"-co`ch[`e]re"\, n. [F. See Port a gate,
and Coach.] (Arch.)
A large doorway allowing vehicles to drive into or through a
building. It is common to have the entrance door open upon
the passage of the porte-coch[`e]re. Also, a porch over a
driveway before an entrance door.
[1913 Webster]Carriage \Car"riage\, n. [OF. cariage luggage, carriage,
chariage carriage, cart, baggage, F. charriage, cartage,
wagoning, fr. OF. carier, charier, F. charrier, to cart. See
Carry.]
1. That which is carried; burden; baggage. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
David left his carriage in the hand of the keeper of
the carriage. --1. Sam.
xvii. 22.
[1913 Webster]
And after those days we took up our carriages and
went up to Jerusalem. --Acts. xxi.
15.
[1913 Webster]
2. The act of carrying, transporting, or conveying.
[1913 Webster]
Nine days employed in carriage. --Chapman.
[1913 Webster]
3. The price or expense of carrying.
[1913 Webster]
4. That which carries of conveys, as:
(a) A wheeled vehicle for persons, esp. one designed for
elegance and comfort.
(b) A wheeled vehicle carrying a fixed burden, as a gun
carriage.
(c) A part of a machine which moves and carries of
supports some other moving object or part.
(d) A frame or cage in which something is carried or
supported; as, a bell carriage.
[1913 Webster]
5. The manner of carrying one's self; behavior; bearing;
deportment; personal manners.
[1913 Webster]
His gallant carriage all the rest did grace.
--Stirling.
[1913 Webster]
6. The act or manner of conducting measures or projects;
management.
[1913 Webster]
The passage and whole carriage of this action.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Carriage horse, a horse kept for drawing a carriage.
Carriage porch (Arch.), a canopy or roofed pavilion
covering the driveway at the entrance to any building. It
is intended as a shelter for those who alight from
vehicles at the door; -- sometimes erroneously called in
the United States porte-coch[`e]re.
[1913 Webster] |
Slate-color
(gcide) | Slate-color \Slate"-col`or\
A dark bluish gray color.
[1913 Webster] |
Tecoma radicans
(gcide) | Trumpet \Trump"et\, n. [F. trompette, dim. of trompe. See
Trump a trumpet.]
1. (Mus.) A wind instrument of great antiquity, much used in
war and military exercises, and of great value in the
orchestra. In consists of a long metallic tube, curved
(once or twice) into a convenient shape, and ending in a
bell. Its scale in the lower octaves is limited to the
first natural harmonics; but there are modern trumpets
capable, by means of valves or pistons, of producing every
tone within their compass, although at the expense of the
true ringing quality of tone.
[1913 Webster]
The trumpet's loud clangor
Excites us to arms. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mil.) A trumpeter. --Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]
3. One who praises, or propagates praise, or is the
instrument of propagating it. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
That great politician was pleased to have the
greatest wit of those times . . . to be the trumpet
of his praises. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Mach) A funnel, or short, fiaring pipe, used as a guide
or conductor, as for yarn in a knitting machine.
[1913 Webster]
Ear trumpet. See under Ear.
Sea trumpet (Bot.), a great seaweed (Ecklonia buccinalis)
of the Southern Ocean. It has a long, hollow stem,
enlarging upwards, which may be made into a kind of
trumpet, and is used for many purposes.
Speaking trumpet, an instrument for conveying articulate
sounds with increased force.
Trumpet animalcule (Zool.), any infusorian belonging to
Stentor and allied genera, in which the body is
trumpet-shaped. See Stentor.
Trumpet ash (Bot.), the trumpet creeper. [Eng.]
Trumpet conch (Zool.), a trumpet shell, or triton.
Trumpet creeper (Bot.), an American climbing plant ({Tecoma
radicans}) bearing clusters of large red trumpet-shaped
flowers; -- called also trumpet flower, and in England
trumpet ash.
Trumpet fish. (Zool.)
(a) The bellows fish.
(b) The fistularia.
Trumpet flower. (Bot.)
(a) The trumpet creeper; also, its blossom.
(b) The trumpet honeysuckle.
(c) A West Indian name for several plants with
trumpet-shaped flowers.
Trumpet fly (Zool.), a botfly.
Trumpet honeysuckle (Bot.), a twining plant ({Lonicera
sempervirens}) with red and yellow trumpet-shaped flowers;
-- called also trumpet flower.
Trumpet leaf (Bot.), a name of several plants of the genus
Sarracenia.
Trumpet major (Mil.), the chief trumpeter of a band or
regiment.
Trumpet marine (Mus.), a monochord, having a thick string,
sounded with a bow, and stopped with the thumb so as to
produce the harmonic tones; -- said to be the oldest bowed
instrument known, and in form the archetype of all others.
It probably owes its name to "its external resemblance to
the large speaking trumpet used on board Italian vessels,
which is of the same length and tapering shape." --Grove.
Trumpet shell (Zool.), any species of large marine univalve
shells belonging to Triton and allied genera. See
Triton, 2.
Trumpet tree. (Bot.) See Trumpetwood.
[1913 Webster] |
Whitecoat
(gcide) | Whitecoat \White"coat`\, n.
The skin of a newborn seal; also, the seal itself. [Sealers'
Cant]
[1913 Webster] |
family tecophilaeacea
(wn) | family Tecophilaeacea
n 1: one of many subfamilies into which some classification
systems subdivide the Liliaceae but not widely accepted
[syn: Tecophilaeacea, family Tecophilaeacea] |
latecomer
(wn) | latecomer
n 1: someone who arrives late |
pentecost
(wn) | Pentecost
n 1: seventh Sunday after Easter; commemorates the emanation of
the Holy Spirit to the Apostles; a quarter day in Scotland
[syn: Pentecost, Whitsunday]
2: (Judaism) Jewish holy day celebrated on the sixth of Sivan to
celebrate Moses receiving the Ten Commandments [syn:
Shavous, Shabuoth, Shavuoth, Shavuot, Pentecost,
Feast of Weeks] |
pentecostal
(wn) | pentecostal
adj 1: of or relating to or characteristic of any of various
Pentecostal religious bodies or their members
2: of or relating to or occurring at Pentecost
n 1: any member of a Pentecostal religious body [syn:
Pentecostal, Pentecostalist] |
pentecostal religion
(wn) | Pentecostal religion
n 1: any fundamentalist Protestant Church that uses revivalistic
methods to achieve experiences comparable to the
Pentecostal experiences of the first Christian disciples |
pentecostalism
(wn) | pentecostalism
n 1: the principles and practices of Pentecostal religious
groups; characterized by religious excitement and talking
in tongues |
pentecostalist
(wn) | Pentecostalist
n 1: any member of a Pentecostal religious body [syn:
Pentecostal, Pentecostalist] |
tecophilaeacea
(wn) | Tecophilaeacea
n 1: one of many subfamilies into which some classification
systems subdivide the Liliaceae but not widely accepted
[syn: Tecophilaeacea, family Tecophilaeacea] |
yucateco
(wn) | Yucateco
n 1: a member of the Mayan people of the Yucatan peninsula in
Mexico [syn: Yucatec, Yucateco]
2: a Mayan language spoken by the Yucatec [syn: Yucatec,
Yucateco] |
teco
(foldoc) | TECO
/tee'koh/ (Originally an acronym for "[paper]
Tape Editor and COrrector"; later, "Text Editor and
COrrector"]) A text editor developed at MIT and modified
by just about everybody. With all the dialects included, TECO
may have been the most prolific editor in use before Emacs,
to which it was directly ancestral. The first Emacs editor
was written in TECO.
It was noted for its powerful programming-language-like
features and its unspeakably hairy syntax (see {write-only
language}). TECO programs are said to resemble line noise.
Every string of characters is a valid TECO program (though
probably not a useful one); one common game used to be predict
what the TECO commands corresponding to human names did.
As an example of TECO's obscurity, here is a TECO program that
takes a list of names such as:
Loser, J. Random
Quux, The Great
Dick, Moby
sorts them alphabetically according to surname, and then puts
the surname last, removing the comma, to produce the
following:
Moby Dick
J. Random Loser
The Great Quux
The program is
[1 J^P$L$$
J $$
(where ^B means "Control-B" (ASCII 0000010) and $ is actually
an alt or escape (ASCII 0011011) character).
In fact, this very program was used to produce the second,
sorted list from the first list. The first hack at it had a
bug: GLS (the author) had accidentally omitted the "@" in
front of "F^B", which as anyone can see is clearly the {Wrong
Thing}. It worked fine the second time. There is no space to
describe all the features of TECO, but "^P" means "sort" and
"J" is an idiomatic series of commands for "do
once for every line".
By 1991, Emacs had replaced TECO in hacker's affections but
descendants of an early (and somewhat lobotomised) version
adopted by DEC can still be found lurking on VMS and a
couple of crufty PDP-11 operating systems, and ports of
the more advanced MIT versions remain the focus of some
antiquarian interest.
See also retrocomputing.
(ftp://usc.edu/) for VAX/VMS, Unix, MS-DOS,
Macintosh, Amiga.
[Authro? Home page?]
(2001-03-26)
|
teco
(jargon) | TECO
/tee'koh/, n.,v. obs.
1. [originally an acronym for ‘[paper] Tape Editor and COrrector’; later,
‘Text Editor and COrrector’] n. A text editor developed at MIT and modified
by just about everybody. With all the dialects included, TECO may have been
the most prolific editor in use before EMACS, to which it was directly
ancestral. Noted for its powerful programming-language-like features and
its unspeakably hairy syntax. It is literally the case that every string
of characters is a valid TECO program (though probably not a useful one);
one common game used to be mentally working out what the TECO commands
corresponding to human names did.
2. vt. Originally, to edit using the TECO editor in one of its infinite
variations (see below).
3. vt.,obs. To edit even when TECO is not the editor being used! This usage
is rare and now primarily historical.
As an example of TECO's obscurity, here is a TECO program that takes a list
of names such as:
Loser, J. Random
Quux, The Great
Dick, Moby
sorts them alphabetically according to surname, and then puts the surname
last, removing the comma, to produce the following:
Moby Dick
J. Random Loser
The Great Quux
The program is
[1 J^P$L$$
J $$
(where ^B means ‘Control-B’ (ASCII 0000010) and $ is actually an alt or
escape (ASCII 0011011) character).
In fact, this very program was used to produce the second, sorted list from
the first list. The first hack at it had a bug: GLS (the author) had
accidentally omitted the @ in front of F^B, which as anyone can see is
clearly the Wrong Thing. It worked fine the second time. There is no
space to describe all the features of TECO, but it may be of interest that
^P means ‘sort’ and J is an idiomatic series of commands for
‘do once for every line’.
In mid-1991, TECO is pretty much one with the dust of history, having been
replaced in the affections of hackerdom by EMACS. Descendants of an early
(and somewhat lobotomized) version adopted by DEC can still be found
lurking on VMS and a couple of crufty PDP-11 operating systems, however,
and ports of the more advanced MIT versions remain the focus of some
antiquarian interest. See also retrocomputing, write-only language.
|
teco
(vera) | TECO
Tape / Text Editor and COrrector (MIT)
|
|